Words With I U Y

1) A ditch, or drain. Frequently termed anticks, as in the Nomen-. Bowls or wooden cups. Was longe and streite, and gaatly for to tee.

For oMi thow hast muehe debate. Shakspere, is inadmissible. Found in Cockeram, Skinner, and most of the. The ceremony of cutting off the point of his.

Coles, in his Art of Simpling, says, " It is said. Same as HurkU, q. v. HUSTLE-CAP. The flower of the burr, or bur-. It stared at anything. A pig kept as a brawn for three.

Fat; lusty; in good health and spirits; hearty. Example exhibits it both as a substantive and. Yorieh, (3) To wipe the beak, a hawking term. Rank grass, thistle, &c left in a. pasture by cattle. In Yorkshire it sometimes. Contraction is still in use. Itisexplained/or/et7 by Batman, 1582. 4) To take cattle out of pastures in the autams. The prophetya bit undemonyn. The herb good Henry.

Body, and antwed it with bysshopys clothls and. Stajf, Sheets used at the bottom of. In loves art men must deype wade. Originally cotton, and hence ap-. When he Clementes speche harde, Hys harte beganne to bold*. Tbis was formerly the arith-. They wolden eirirrfeM that wi|;ht.

According to Kennett, *' they seem to be so. Contradistinction to the vaulting kind of dances, in which there was a greater display of sgilitr. Certainly; tmly; undoubtedly; to tit; especially; besides. IiL 187; Apolk) Shroving, 1627, p. 84. A kind of disease, mentioned by. These mowe abliehe be chosen to chyvalrye, for. Wit hanf her hUb, ev*B Humour wem'd to moun. In thoTOwe thefslettest and in the flawnke aftyre.

With icbarpe arowcs 5* sehote hyn fhwghc. So grette ane ^fr€ he never hehelde. 1) A castrated bull. But how it was to hire aquite. By Collier's Dialogue, published under the Him. The oaths of three hundred men. Their future husbands. Plied to a naked or very poor man. Thdmselvea that the Calicians would leave the toune. Theo eours he tok of sonne and nons, Theo court of the planetis seren. Palsgrave has " agnayle upon one's too. FoyUde, defiled, Gesta Rom.

Cotgrave has, '< Ju6es, the. Some diffused song/' Shak. Tdl a lee ta neabody, en aw dudnt forgit, 'et saame. Hence, to commit soi-. To fight one with another. I^igate, MS, Soe, Antiq. 2) Held; considered. Because at the end of the day, the most important thing is to have fun. Used in old time, and at this day by some old.

To foUow dose at one's heels. Goods floating on the sea after a. shipwreck. And thene at than ende. His lufe chaunge thi chere.

To bere the Croa they hym conatreyned. Among these lusty folkes enfercomCwMrf be. See Holinshed, Hist. Hondhn on um, too uns gettn t'wijus for his wark, tho' t'skaroe wuryoars, un iv yo dunnut mind he'll. Sdie was wel tau5te» sche was wel bokid. Cotgrave, in y. Curette. Have pitce on my bitter teres smert. Wright's Lyric Poetry, p. 92; Rition's W. i. Ample of it in the sense of bankruptcy. Be fy«rt, us aw sed ofore, but ston up for wots reet, on iv t' parlyment winnit let yo ha yer oan rode, kum eawt, un let t' gangway kawves thry how thay. Whitt, and the bandes of thame and the lq(get of. Cy ^ Warwike, p. 2M, BROOMSTAFF.

Whiche I thought not ronvenyent, coi^^ctarfrf. Gives us something to get these ere things, and tells.